Sentence examples for enduring damage from inspiring English sources

Here's a better way to fight the enduring damage of slavery.

Such an appeal, if successful, might have reduced both Suarez's penalty and the enduring damage to his reputation.

Yet big fires in any hilly region as in southern Mexico, in Colombia, even in Trinidad can do enduring damage.

Occasional, explosive changes in stock prices may leave some blood on the floor, but so far, it's hard to find evidence of enduring damage.

So even if they are successful on election day, these Democrats are doing enduring damage to their party and to the ideology underpinning it.

But these would surely be easier to bear than the enduring damage done by a widening war on the European continent.

The last term was coined by Abram Kardiner in 1941 to describe the enduring psychobiological damage sustained by his patients on the battlefield.

The enduring psychological damage from combat may play a role for the relatively small percentage of veterans who were ever under fire.

Much of the pleasure in "The Three Stooges" comes from watching and hearing (the boings and thumps are terrific) grown men smack each other silly in Rube Goldberg-like formations and without suffering so much as a single black eye, enduring psychological damage or, as bad, being forced to change.

She added: "Much of the pleasure in 'The Three Stooges' comes from watching and hearing (the boings and thumps are terrific) grown men smack each other silly in Rube Goldberg-like formations and without suffering so much as a single black eye, enduring psychological damage or, as bad, being forced to change.

They believe that when Dow bought Union Carbide, the firm that did own and run the plant at the time, it also also inherited an obligation to put right the enduring environmental damage the disaster did to Bhopal and its people, up to 25,000 of whom they claim have died as result of it.